Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1921 — Page 9

DIDIANA DAILY TIMES 26-39 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main 160* Automatic 28-351 RATES One time 09 per line Three consecutive time* . .08 per line Six consecutive times 07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation wanted, male or female; rooms to let and hoard and rooms wanted— One tlra* 08 per line Three ce secutlve times.. .97 per line Six consecutive times 08 per line Contract rates on application. L>gl notices 09 per line Lodges and club notices 75c per Insertion Church notices (1 Inch or lees) 50c per Insertion Over 1 Inch, .07 per line additional. Death notices. 35c per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memoriam notices .07 per ltns Ads received antil 10:30 a. m. lor publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis sines 1887. Phones: Main 641-84S. Auto. 22-841. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY. George Grmstemer Funeral director. 532 East Market. Old Phone Main 909 New Phone. 1 7-208. A. M Ragsdale. J. Vvaisn Price, John Paul Ragsdale. A. M. RAGSDALE CO. 322 North Delaware street. J. 0. WIUSON 1220 Prospect. Auto. 51-871. Prospect 332. W. T. BLASENGYM ~ hW Shelby st, Pros. 2579. Auto. 51-114, FUNERAL DIRECTORb— WM. E. KRIEGER. New 31 -154, Main 1464. 1492 N. Illinois GADD—BERT 8. GADD. 2120 Prospect st. Phones Prospect 422. Automatic 52-278. UNDERTAKERS—HIcEV * TITUS. il North 28-584 Min 2820. FEBNEt & FEENEY. Auto. 24-196. 1034 N. Illinois. Main 843 OE ATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. ABBOTT, ELIZA JANE—Wife of William J. Abbott, died at St. Vincent's Hospital. Funeral Wednesday. Jar.. 5. at 2 p. m., at the residence of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs G. L. Bumbangn. SBS West drive. Woodruff Place. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Charleston (W. Va.) papers please copy. BURCH, ROSE—Passed away Sunday. Jan. 2 at her home In Joliet, 111- Funeral from Shirley Bros.' funeral parlor, 946 N. Illinois, Wednesday, Jan. 5. at 2 p. m. Sisters of Golden Rule Lodge No. 26 are requested to attend. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—One cameo breast pin, valued a* keepsake. either Murat thea'er, on Massachusetts avenue. In downtown district or Claypool Coffee Shop, Saturday evening. Call Washington 4331. Reward LOST—Combination Scottish Rite and Commandary watch charm. Name engraved Inside. Liberal reward. G. D. YAEGER. 404 City Trust bldg. Main 2847. Woodruff 4741. LOST—Overcoat taken by mistake at Lyrio dance hall Saturday night if returned to 38 W. Ohio, will receive 110 and they left. No questions asked. PARTY who found black fur neckpiece in Broadway theater Sunday night, please return to 317 Birch avenue and receive 110 reward. Call Belmont 4414. LOST—Key ring, seven keys; one door. one suit ease, two flat, two trunk and two bent wires. Reward. Address A No. 1677, Times. LOST—Boston bull pup In neighborhood of Webb st. on south side; fnder call Belmont 3700 and receive liberal reward. LOST —Wrist watch between McCarty and Fountain Square. Please return to cripple girl. J2l Hosbrook street. LOST—i*-karat diamond setting. In or near Ohio theater. Finder please call Prospect 8 880, Reward. LOST —White fox terrior pup. female, ocie black ear and short tall, liberal reward. Main 5796, . ~~ NOTICES. ANNUAL stockholders' meeting of the ANCHOR SAVINGS AND L< >AN ASSOCIATION will be held Moadxy evening. Jan. 17, 1921. 7:30 o'clock at 510 E. Washington street, Indianapolis. HENRY HAAG. President. ADOLPH O. EMHAP.Df. Secretary. PERSONALS. PlLES—Everybody suffering plies, fistula. Assures, ulcerations, oonstlpatlon bleeding. Itching, write free trial. pleasant. Painless Pile Cure. a U. TARNEY, Auburn, Ind. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential wdetective work performed: reasonable Ate*. O'NEIL SECRET SERVICE. 329 ”orth Penn. Mala 547 L Night, Wash. 2580. WANTED—To adopt baby boy. Call or write. 541 E. New York street.

HOUSES—TO LET. FIVE-ROOM newly decorated: small garage. s2l. MATHER. Room 34 Union Trust, FLATS, APARTMENTS—TO LET. THREE ROOMS, modern. 115. Call E. B. HOLTMAN. Prospect 771. FURNJSH ED HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR RENT—Three-room flat furnished, cheap. 1519 Fletcher avenue. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMB. TWO nicely furnished rooms In modern I.ome for light housekeeping. 122 W. Thirtieth street. Harrison 30*. TWO or three light housekeeping rooms; private entrance. 616 Highland avenue. TRAUB ave., 205 N.; 2 ntce light housekeeping rooms for rent, 35. ROOMS—TO LET. BROADWAY. 1215; Apartment B; modern clean, light room, 1 or 2 gentlemen or couple employed. Circle 757. NEW YORK, E.. 1431; modern sleeping room for 2; $2.50 each, Including laundry. Circle 421. COLL A*: * nioely furnished front roo' Tern; private family. Phone No- ' X _ EA_ desirable modern room adclose In. Prospect 72*1. UNFURNISHED bedroom, home privileges throughout. Woodruff 5227. LIGHT, comfortable front room in private home. Irvington 2336. CAPITOL, N. 637; furnished sleeping rooms. Circle 17*3. ROOM, hot and cold water; walking distance. Circle 1400. BUSINESS SERVICES. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! 1° used Sewing Machines. B Complete line of parts for all makes rmac.hlr.es . Rented and repaired. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 312 Mass. Ave. Phone, Main 600. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BURK* E, 416 Mass ave. Main 142*. New 23-774. WANTED—Mason work. I lay blocks and bricks; set and repair boilers. Call Prospect 233, Ring 1. ~SAFETY RAZOR BLADES TUTTLEPGK ?<II Trdl--- ? ROOFING laid over old shingles and root repair work. Circle 3056. BUSINESS CHANCES, ROOMING HOUSES L boughV -ftSd sold. SEBREE. 40 N. DelaMflgr Mt 5177. y PROFESSIONAL SERVICEB. KIOkBT Kay and Swedish massage. MISS pg VERB. 17 Vt W Ohio. Main *>7l. DETECTIVES. ~~ Quigley-Hviaud Agency Tv 11 and Criminal Investigators. ~: v aB Law bldg. Mala 2901. —’ rim** w "* , A ®* floA the right people 'XStS'UZ.'VXn'ZZ Jfute! **•“-

MALE HELP—WANTED. We need several men at once In our fire Insurance department. Work both profltablo and pleasant. Ak for Mr. Klmmlch before noon. 913 Merchants Bank Bldg. Home Seekers Realty Cos. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITT BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis, ind. Circle 757. EXPERIENCED pla*terera~ wTIT pay~6o cents per hour. Call North 5392. 3 A LESM E N—W ANT ED, EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for tlrst class dividend paying securities of oldestablbllehed Indiana corporation. Call at room 610 Board of Trade any Tuesday or Wednesday. FEMALE HELP—WANTED^ MAID, competent white, waitress, who thoroughly understands waiting on table, for private family where 3 maids are kept, no upstairs work required; must have good Indianapolis references. Telephone Washington 1264. 4164 Washington blvd. WOMAN, reliable, to do cooking and general housework; no laundry. Washington 1683. INSTRUCTIONS.

MUSIC LOVERS READ! TAKE NOTICE! What could be of greater pleasure, gain or prestige than to play beautifully on some musical Instrument? Enroll in our school and Join one of our clubs, you will like It and you will be adding a real asset lo your fortune. One's real fortune consists only in what one Is capable of doing. If you belong to a church young people's club or a society of any kind, organise a club or see us e.nd we will help you to organize a club of your own. We teach all the small stringed Instruments, also the piano. Our courses are guaranteed. Ask about our special free instrument with each enrollment. Open Tuesday. Friday and Saturday evenings. HAWAIIAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Main 1072. 36 W. Washington St. AUTO TIRE REPAIR SCHOOL. Learn HAYWOOD'S TIRE SURGERT. To be successful in the automobile business specialize and become au expert in one branch. Auto tire vulcanizing offers you all the work you can do and is the most profitable branch of the most profitable industry. Also requires the smallest Investment to open your own shop. Guaranteed Course $50.06. Easy terms If desired. Tuition applied on any Haywood plant. Enroll now. HAYWOOD'S SCHOOL OF TIRE SURGERY. Established 12 years. 526-532 N. Capitol. Indianapolis.

A U TOMOBILES FOR SALE. Closed Cars FRANKLIN— Thl* is a S*ri© 9 B five MRffer tar with a built-on top; Is equipped with good cord tires, now beins repainted and in excellent mechanical condition. CADILLAC— Model 65 sedan that has just been repainted and In good mechanical condition; body trimmed in leather and is equipped with good firee. PAIGE— Model 6-55 sedan. Just repainted, equippea with wire wheels and good tires. Car is In good mechanical condition and will bear close investigation. KISSELL— Model 6-42 sedan, Just repainted; In good mechanical condition; on good tires and wire wheels. OWEN MAGNETIC— Five passenger sedan that la In good mechanical condition; equipped with good tires. This car offers an exceptional opportunity. NOTE: The following miscellaneous open care are priced and in a mechanical condition thAt make ail of the cars exceptional values: Stutz touring 1920 model Haynes touring; 1919 model Templar epeedMer 1920 model Cadillac touring 1918 model Nations! touring 3 91* model Maxwell touring; 1920 mode! Buick roadster 1917 model We invite you to call a: our Used Car Department and Inspect the cars ae listed above. You will be interested in looking over the renewed Marmon 345. Local Branch NORDYKE & M ARM ON CO. Meridian at Eleventh tit. 1920 FORD SEDAN Start the New Year by buying right. See this sedan which II fully equipped with starter and demountable rim*. Easy terms can be arranged. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan.

“HE BOUGHT A NASH” ; The following cars are so good we j are displaying them on our sales- ! room floor. We also know they cannot be dupll- | cated at the quoted prlcee. : Nash sedan, 5 pass., renewed, 5 cord i tires, anil new car guarantee with 30 days' service, $1,850. Nosh touring with Rex all-season top; same guarantee as new car, $1,375. Tho top alone Is worth $265. Oakland coupe; a fine little closed car; In excellent condition, for lesa than a ! cheap touring car. $1,060. Cash or liberal terms. LOSEY-NASH RETAIL CO. 400 North Capitol Avenue. Main 8348. 1920 DAVIS A touring car that ha* been used for demonstration only. Is all but new. The pric* we ask and our easy term* make this a most attractive proposition. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. OVERLAND 75 $l5O wMI cover our claims and buy outright this roadster. Arrangements have been made to display It In the Used Car Department cf the Gibson Company, Capitol avenue at Michigan. Ask for Mr. Freese. ATLAS SECURITIES CO. 708 Fletcher Savings & Trust fcldg. EITHER NEW OR USED CARS. INVESTIGATE OUR YEAR PLAN. “YOU SELECT THE CAR. WE FURNISH THE MONEY’’ AUTOMOBILE FUNDING CO. 912-13 Hume-Mansur Bldg. LgoY^HEVROLET^ SEDAN •Will trade for lot In any part of city If It la worth th* money. W. L. BRIDGES, t K. of P. Bldg Main 4114. ONK-TON truck. Marmon No. 3!; A-l mechanical condition: good tires; reinforced body; goon bargain, $260. Call Proapect 87.

FOR SALE. OVERLAND A "classy'' Country Club model that will please every member of the family. Painted a dark green. Has wire wheels and all good tires. Terms If desired. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. OVERLAND 90 A 1918 touring car that has been completely overhauled. Paint Is In excellent condition. Can be bought upon a small down payment with easy terms. Used Car Department, second floor. THE GIBSON COMPANY Capitol Avenue at Michigan. FORbTWbbWN will get you a good 1917 roadster, balance one year to pay, 30 day*' free service. WEISSMAN. 212-14 E. New York. WE have several touring cirg and roadster*. Will trade for diamonds, stock or equities in iiy property. 334 ku. Market street. Mala 5716. llf 14 FORD touring car. 1920 engine; $l5O cash or SIOO down, balance weekly. Private owner. Call Webster 9613. AUTOMOBILES—WANTED. 1 WANT YOUR CAR and will pay you cash for it Don’t forget your money ia waiting for you. If you can’t drive in, call Main 4446 and immediate attention will he given. 212 E. NEW YORK 3T. AUTOS'WANTED I. Wolf Auto Parts & Tire Cos. 619 N. Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto. 22-063. AUTO MOB 11, B Wanted. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO., 235 North Pennsylvania street, AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES. Send us your radiator work Our prices are the very loweat 11.50 to 36.00 labor charge*. Every job passe* double test before delivery. If your radiator leak*, let us repair It. POPE RADIATOR CO. 901 E. Washington st. Phone Prcß. 436. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING. The better class. Tha kind that lasts and satisfies. WILBUR JOHNSON CO. 133 P. East *t. Phones: Prospect 5663. New 24-636. AUTO WASHING Our Specialty. 322-234 North Illinois. S & IS Auto Laundry DOWN TOWN TIRE SHOP. Celluloid replaced in your curtain* Curtains made to order, vulcanizing that Five* satisfaction. 35 Kentucky avenue AUTOMOBILE curtains male ne-t or re - paired while you wait; get our prices first. JOHN GCEDELHOEFER WAGON CO.. 262 Kentucky avenue. AUTO painting FLKMInT; - * ISRAEL. 180-132 K. New York utreet. Agio* ANU 4 toibas run flirt tx

U-DUiSL ‘KM. Automobiles rented to drive yourself. MARKET MOTOR SERVICE. 331 K. Market St Main 6716. ALTOS for retit. Do your own driving U-Drive Auto Service, at Hootr Laundry. Rear Keith’s theater Main 6221. REAL. EST AT E—*-QH HALE. SPECIAL PRICE for 10 days $2,500, terms; S2OO down buys a five-room cot to go at JS2S Thahnan avenue. Electric light*, well, cletern, cellar, newly painted and papered. one-half block from car. This ia a bargain. See B. It. Meredith, Realtor. Gregory & Appel, Ine. Main >95. Auto. 2S-295. —-~-v*y 1 340 Roboon at root; fourjj iff 'l rS f, room cottage. .-tpler.diJ l| \V . condition inside and out, |:,t>oo, $250 cash, balance by the month. GEO. A. LUCAS. 105 Peoples Bank Bldg. Circle 6too. Evening*, Irvington S3S. 9-ROOM MODERN HOME Near Highland park. Now renting for S7O p#r month. For quick. sale $5,500. Call Mr. Adams, with \Y. L. Bridges, Realtor m 9 K of P. Bid*. Main 4114. WE own and offer peverat choice farms and city properties at pie-war price*. INVESTORS’ BANKING SERVICE CORP. 301 3 Saks Bldg. arr Yh iL "" - Kealing *•••.. j; /' cn /\\ i IJ] thoroughly modern bungaMw, /yTull J [JI low. Inc room*, garage, *** ■' -ru* 2-r L .oni basement, SI,OOO. GEO. A. LUCAS. 40j People* Hank Bldg Circle 6600, Evening*. Irvington 338. CARROLLTON avenue. In "Johnston's Woods." anew never occupied bungalow, strictly modern, hardwood floor* throughout, all up-to-date built-in feature*, full basement, laundry equipped, Pullman breakfast room, vuu parlor, tile roof, big lot. "A real place." Call Washington 1079. LOTS LOTS $86.00; rash or terms, south aide of Southern avenue; seventh lot west of btate street. Room 3C3, 157 E. -Market street. -SlH.n 630. I) AN i) V 4-R()OM BUNC rAI .< > W north; $2,350; alrnott an acre of ground, near interurban stop. Ideal for chicken* and garden. Easy terms. Main 186. Evening*. North 3873. I HAVE two splendid six-roorn cottage* on Rural street, near Washington at a bargain. Splendid homes, not a dollar repair needed. Modern except furnace. Washington 1079. HUM EBA RGA 1N FOR~COLORED. 802 Hiawatha, 4 rooms, electrlo lights, $l5O cash, balance sl2 monthly. Bargain. R. H. HARTMAN. 224 North Delaware. $lO CASH, then 61.25 weekly, buys large high, level lot two square* southeast of fair grounds. Price $625 ; bargain. 540 Lomcke Annex. Main 1409. WEAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE*. FOR SALE —Ten acres Grand Bay, Ala.. Meddle Cos., or will trade for Indianapolis lot In good location. GEO. VV. WILDEY, 1938 Cornell avenue, Indianapolis. GOOD city lot; will trade for good truck. Prospect 6818.

realestate-w a nt ed . LIST your small south side residence property with os. We have calls for them. investment Banking Service Corp. 392-3 Saks i.IUg. ~~~~ farms-for sale. 65 ACRES JENNINGS COUNTY Two-room house, cicken house and shed; about 25 acre* tillable; 35 In good timber; fairly level; one spring, well; miles from North Vernon; price $1,875; terms. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio st. Main 3377. 200-ACRE farm; Ideal for dairy; one mile from city. J. B. GARDNER. Cadillac, Mich. L, B. 184. 20 ACRES improved; one mils 13ro.vn Cos. seat See owner. ELI, A TAGGART, Nashville, Ind. 'WI SCO NS IN FARM - LAN DS! LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER just out. containing 1921 facts of clover land in Marinette County. Wisconsin. If for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special numlei of Landology. It Is free on request. Address SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND CO.. 113 Skidmore-Rlehle Bldg., Marinette. Wls.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1921.

MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. Match Your Coat I \ with a pair of / I \ ] TROUSERS l [ I / THE PANTS \I / j / STORE CO. I1 J di Two Stortx, • UUI St 48 XV. Ohio St. M w m e. Ohio st. rF “FREE CINDERS AMERICAN HOMINY CO., WEST ISTH AND BELT RAILWAY Quit wearing ready-made eq PANTS We mak<* them to your measure for l| 1/ LEOX TAILORING CO,. 131 E. New York st. Upstair*. S'VEKT CIDER, fresh *very day, 75c a RillO'i: bring .lu£3. 2022 Hillside. 'Woodruff 1455. McCKEA refrigerator, 10.\6\]0, practically new. Bargain. Main 1533. MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. LEW SHANK pay* beet prices In city for household good* and fixtures of ail kind*. 227 North New Jersey street. Main 2028. CALL me before you sell your household good*. I will pay you cash or get you more at auction. L. A. HODGES, auctioneer. Main 2584. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. USED GOODS. Better value f.<r less money. RcllnUhed exactly liko new at half the new price. Also tine rugs, stoves and gas ranges. Guaranteed. Vlctrola* at cut prices. USED GOODS STORK. 424 Mas*. Ave. Thera ie only one. RUGS Hundred* of ru*u, all kind*; wool flllar. A.xrnln3trr. Boiart. velvet, Wilton*, craea matting, any klr.d of a rug; we have them. Coma and see our run before you buy. OLA2ER BARGAIN iS Good heating etovea of all m*ken. cook etoves arid at 25% discount; furniture, ru*s and iinoleum. Tai mi if de•ired. E KROOT, 607 VV. Waahlnron ? * GO to BAKER BROS, for furniture, 219 Em( Wtißhlnirtun street. INSTRUMENTS. PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED. PRICES REASONABLE. THE IS ARBLETONE MUSIC CO. 225 MASS AVE. CIRCLE 22 2. RECORDS, good record* of any make you desire. 4uc. BAKER BROS., 319 U. Washington. GOOD upright piauio. $l4O. Payment*. Main 20 till 1 <'t c Morgan, USED player piano, three years to pay. Main 205, I'HAt.. C MORGAN. PLAYER piano. $4 90 per week Main 205. chas. Morgan. GOOD upright piano*. $2 per week. Main l HAS C. MORGAN. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. WANTED—Home* for nealthy horaele.* doga. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY MUNICIPAL DOG POUND. 3l East New York St. Hour*; 11 a. m. to 12 r.oon daily.

ONE thoroughbred Duroc male 23 month* 'ld. subject to regiater For aale. JOHN MATLOCK. 4027 V.' Waahlngt' SIX young Orptng'on roo*t*.,v from $3 50 to s.>.' 1 0. Call Be i Davla. 1881. C. F. M EVE Its. SCHAiCH reeu. no grit. $2.71, laying rtiMh, $3.25. Delivered. Prospect 4216. COAL AND WOOD FOR BALE. COAL Kentucky Lump, West Virginia Lump. Good clean coal. Prompt delivery. Phones; Automatic 61-255, Webster 288. HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO LAY IN YOUR WINTER COAL AT A REAL SAVING. CALL NORTH 9151. COAL Prompt Delivery Choice Pittsburgh, West Virginia Lump, Pocahontas Run of Mine. Phonee: Automatic 49-141. Randolph f.02 COAL Indiana Lump, SB. Ohio Lump, sll. Poco. Egg, sl2 Interstate Products Cos. Prospect 914. Main 983. COAL Choice West Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois Lump. Pocahontas Run of Mine. Prompt delivery. Phon>' Automatic 22-277. Main 2277. COAL Indiana. Illinois, Eastern Kentucky and hard coal. Big Four Elevator Prospect 6 878. Auto. 52-252. GENUINE POCA. M. R. - $11.59 PER TON. L. 11. BAIN COAL CO. main 21..i ok main 3531. COAL We can make prompt delivery. Choice Kentucky, W. Virginia, Illinois Lump. Phone* Automatic 77-719. Wash. 450. GET WISE Order your coal of EPSTEIN BROS. 628 S. Capitol av. Main 6831. Illinois Lump, $9.00 Nice, large coal, good for furnace or stove, Illinois egg, $8.50. Prospect 3280. Auto. 62-384. COAL Why not buy from an Independent con* Call North 9161 and inVDi-uiyrate. Indiana 1 u?;17> Illinois big lump Brazil block. Virginia coal. All clean coal. DUNN COAL CO. Balmont 135.

INDIANA fourth ve;:i lump, $7.50. EMERGENCY COAL CO., 46 N. Pennsylvania. Auto. 23-001. Main 5066. COAL. COAL. J. E. SIMON. Prospect 3174. best ILLINOIS COAL. S9OO, Indiana,' $7.25, Mya 6330. INDIANA mine run, $7.00. Prospect 3280. Auto. 25-384. INDIANA coal, i'p.ii Main sr.l7, or Auto. 81-608, Price $7.25. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. a<T\f 7 STORAGE CHEAPEST W/ RATES IN CITY. CALL 1/ US. Everything at rea- : sonable price. Packed, II shipped anywhere. IX Lucked room If desired. 80 West Henry. Main 4699. Traction Terminal Baggage Cos. TRANSFER. Main 1293. Auto. 31-261. CALI SHANK for the best service in hauling, packing, shipping and storage. 127-22* North New Jersey St. Main 2028. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. BUY THE BOY A BICYCLE FOR CHRITSMAS. JIO.OO down, $2.00 per week. ERNEST HUGHES CO. _ 6 14-36 Moss. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycle*. FLOYD PETERMAN. 60* Massachuaetts avenue.

MACHINERY AND TOOLS. FARM POWER SUPPLIES I HERCULES GASOLINE ENGINES; ! ALL SIZES. ASSOCIATED GASOLINE ENGINES; ALL KIZES. FARM SAWING OUTFITS. I FARM CONCRETE MIXERS. ! PUMPING OUTFITS OF ALL DEI SCRIPT lONS. WONDER MIXERS j HOISTS AND PUMPS FOR BUILDING AND BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION. ALL 1 SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH. BIST.. 312-29 W. MARYLAND ST. v Mst cash prices For the following material: BMler*. Tanks, Miscellaneous Scrap Fust Iron Borings, Mre! Turnings, Sheet Steel Clippings. Indianapolis Iron and Metal Cos. LOUIS SANTOW. President. 1121 West Ray street. Belmont 4110. SPECIAL SALE lon NEW HERCULES GASOLINE ENGINES, IVa TO 12 11. P. PRICES LOWER ITH A N BEFORE THE WAR. HURRY, j NOW'S YOUR CHANCE TO GET AN ENGINE CHEAP. SALE LASTS 60 DAYS. BURL FINCH. 314 To 320 W. MARYLAND. " 'WONDER MIXERS HOISTS AN .1 PUMPS FOP. BUILDING AND BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION. ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL ! FINCH. JUST.. 312-20 W. MAR VI, AND ST. LEGAL MOT ICE. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS BY CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS, OF ITS DETERMINATION TO ISSUE BONDS OR OTHER EVIDENCES OF INDEBTEDNESS FOR TEMPORARY LOAN. OR LOANS FOR HOARD OE HEALTH PURPOSES. Notice Is hereby given to the taxpayers of the city of Indianapolis, that the dty of Indianapolis by and through Its common council and mayor, upon recommendation by It* city controller and upon the irequest of It* board of health, by General ; Ordinance No. 2. 1921, duly jiaased by raid common council and approved by the mayor of *a!d city on the 4th day of January. 1921. did retermlne to Issue Its bonds, or l other evidence* of Indebtedness, for it I temporary loan, or loans, for board of health purposes In the sum of two hundred ten thousand (3210,000.60) dollar*, at n ra'e of Interest not to exceed six (6Ur) per i ent per nr.num. and not to exceed a period of five months. In anticipation of and payable out of the current revenue* of the board "f health of said city, actually levied and In me. course of collection for the flcc.il >car of 1921. CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. ( Ilv CHARLES W. JEWETT. Mayor. By ROBERT 11. BRYSON. City Controller. SAMUEL ASHBY. Corporation Counsel. 'FINANCIAL. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REA] ESTATE Loans promptly. we Ft It HASH REALTY CONTRACTS MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER. Prea. Fifth floor 1 ndianapoli* Securities Bldg Bouthw*M corner Delaware And Market. INBUHAN< R In nl! brtnebM. AUBRRY D. PORTER. 016 Peoples Bank bldg. Malt 7043. FIRST a-d second mortgage* on Ind.ana and Indianapoil* .-•! etate R. B. WILSON. 08 N. D-.uwere at. Main 1611. fIECOND mortgage loan* made on good farms and Improved city real eatate. I GIBRALTAR FINANCE COMPANY. 108 North Delaware street.

DR. FETTIJOHN FLOPS; JEWETT OWNS COUNCIL (Continued From I'txe One.) of the city than wo have voted down. I will admit that wo turned down the tele phone merger deal and thereby saved the citizens hundreds of thousands of dollar*. Jf that bo 'antt' then I’m proud of it. We’ve turned down requests that wo order streets Improved at exorbitant prices over the remonstrance* of tax-rid-den citizens. If that's 'anti,' then l'cn proud of It. I NI MR METHODS ( AI SF.D CHANGE. ' Each of us had decided practically to vote for n certain member of tb's council i for President, but yesterday, when we 1 learned of the unfair methods which have | been practiced, and the nnene Influence* i which have been brought to bear—why, they even went so far as to get a Democrat from a far distant State to bring Influence to bear on a Republican councilman we thought differently. It Is n shame, in my estimation, to elect a man of this councilman's high worth to the presidency of the council in this way. 1 "ill not lend my support to the election of i man In this way. I accept the nomination." Councilman Pettljohn. in nominating Mr. Willson, took up the gauntlet thrown down by Mr. Carnertx, his speech Ind!iat!ng he believed the latter was spe*k. lug of tds change of heart In the assertions regarding "undue Influences.” "As far as unfair tactics nro concerned," he said, “I have promised my vote to but one man and he Is at liberty to talk If he wishes to. 'l'm Ignorant of any Democrat soliciting my vote. I do what I do with a clear conscience. I nominate the Honorable Russell Willson.” SCHMIDT EXPLAINS HIS BALLOT. Thu vote was taken without Interruption until Mr. Schmidt’s name was called. He arose to explain his ballot: “I wish to add a few remarks to those made by Mr. Cnrncflx,'' he said. "I xviis one of those who hoped to he nblo to make the election of Mr. Willsou unanimous, until I rend au editorial In one of the papers to the effect that I was owned, bought and paid for by the administration." it was presumed by most of those present that Mr. Schmidt referred to a report of the action of Judge Jamea a. Collins in dismissing the charges of keeping a gambling house, with which Mr. Schmidt was faced In Criminal Court last Friday, and the comment thereon published In the flatly Times. It was reported persistently, following the death of the gambling house charges which Mr. Schmidt always has insisted were trumped up against him by some one in the Jewett administration, that Mr. Willson was to receive the support of the entire "anti" delegation. "1 read tonight another article," Mr. Schmidt continued, and pulled from his pocket a copy of the Indianapolis News, "in which it says: ‘Antis Get on Administration Wagon,’ and that. It is reported that I have tried to get on the band wagon. "NO MAN'S MASTER, NO MAN’S SLAVE.” “J presume that this Is meant to be the administration band wagon. If It is, this Is the band wagon driven by the same driver who has tried for three years to discredit honorable members of this council. If this same driver who was In charge of a murderous assault on me in Louisville, if this same driver who tried to ruin my reputation and my business Is the driver of the bund wagon then J desire that it be understood that lam not on it. I'm no man’s master and no man's slave. "On the other hand I'm proud to know that Mr. Willson is going to be elected president. I count my friendship with Mr. Willson as one of the finest things in my life vet I wish all to know that I'm not on the band wagon. Whenever the band wagon comes out for anything fair that appeals to me as a citizen and a taxpayer then I'm going to be on the band wagon, but whenever the band wagon comes out for anything that I don’t think Is fair, then I'll be the first to fight It.” He declared he would support Mr. Willson when he was elected president. Mr. Schmidt voted for Mr. Carneflx. George O. Hutsell, city> clerk, who pre-

sides at each annual election, appointed Mr. Carneflx to escort Mr. Willson to the chair. HAD NO DOUBT SINCE SEPTEMBER. Mr. Willson said he was gratified to be elected but that he bad had no doubt he would be since last September when Mr. Pettijohn came to him and asked him to be a candidate. “In view of some of the hysterica! reports which have been made In the pres* and one or two hysterical remarks which have been made here tonight, and In view of the fact that I presume Dr. Pettijohn was speaking of the chair when hS said (hat the councilman to wh 9m ho had given a promise was at liberty to speak, 1 'think it proper to say a few things. "I never have anticipated, for a moment, that I would receive the unanimous support of council In this election. 1 say that ns far back as last September Councilman Pettijohn came to my office and asked me to be a candidate. I took that to mean that If I would be a candidate he would support nie. Since then there has been no doubt In my mind shat tills would be the outcome.’* He added that it was not necessary for him to have the connivance of "any court or any prosecutor” to win. Mr. Carnelix made a little speech In which he declared that it Is the duty of all councilmen to support the new president and that lie hopes to see things run smoothly during the'eoming year. SLEDGE HAMMER GIFT OF ANTIS. "Asa proof that I hold mallco toward none I wish to offer you a little present, Mr. Willson, he said and brought a sledge hammer In from the hall. He laid the hammer on the president’s table. Mr. Willson gratefully, If not gracefully, accepted the hammer and, pulling a large lemon out of a drawer, presented It. to Mr. Carneflx as “a pledge of our mutual friendship.” Mr. Carneflx refused to amplify his charges that “undue influences" were used by the administration, after the meeting closed, but Dr. Pettijohn declared he believed the anti spokesman wag speaking of his son, Charles PettiJohn. when he mentioned a "Democrat from a far distant State." Charles Pettijohn was once a Democratic city chairman and contributed to the Democratic campaign fund in the last city election. Dr. Pettijohn re culled. Charles Pettijohn Is now In New York City, he said, blit has never spoken io him of the council election. 3210,000 VOTED FOR HEALTH CITV. The council unanimously suspended Its rules and passed the ordinance granting the city comptroller authority to negotiate a temporary loan for $210,000 for the board of public health to operate on until the May tax money i* received. The ordinance granting authority to the comptroller to temporarily borrow $,50,000 to tide the city general fund over until the fsmo time, was Introduced and referred to the finance committee. The committees appointed by President Willson nr" a* follows; Finance: Miller, chairman; Fnrnlss, Brown. Pettijohn and Klrarh. Pobllc Works; Forniss, chairman; Brown, Pettijohn. Carneflx and Miller. Public Safety: Brown, rliOlrmnn; Pettijohn. Fnrrlss, Peake and Miller. Public Health: Pettijohn. chairman: F'nrnl**, Brown, Miller and Klrseh. law and Judiciary: Peake, chairman: Brown, Miller, Schmidt and l"iirnl*.

Elections: Fnrnlss. chairman; Miller. Brown, Pettijohn and I'eake. 4 itv Welfare: Earned*, chairman; Fiirnlsts. Brown. Schmidt and Miller. Park*: Klr*ch, chairman; Peake, Carneflx. Schmidt untl Brown. President Willson announced that within the next two weeks he will appoint a permanent traffic committee. ROUTINE ORDINANCES ARE INTRODUCED. ; Ordinances appropriating $1,500 to th 1 board of public works for the tiro of I architects to plan two new fir,-houses; ♦ 1,215 to the legn! department to pay s judgment and approving vouchers to the extent of SI,OOO, issued by the Patriotic 1 Gardeners' Association, were Introduced. I The ordinance raising the salary of the I Barrett law clerk from $1,330 to $1,500 n year was passed and the ordinance rei lialng the salary schedule of employes i of the city civil engineer's department : was referred to the new flnanace com--1 mlttee. ' A resolution Indorsing flat-to-the-curb vehicle parking In streets In the congested district, In which street car line* operate, was received from the Indianapolis Chaider American Association of Engineers and temporarily passed over to be taken up when the permanent traffic committee Is appointed. A report of Edward A. Kahn, chairman of the executive committee of the O A. R, National Encampment, held here last fait, w-as received and ordered placed In the record. A check for $6,325.20 accompanied the report. This amount was left out of the $30,000 which the council appropriated to help defray the expenses of the encampment. JUDGE SUSTAINS 27 JUDGMENTS (Continued From Page On*.) not in the support of dealing out Justice, hut In dealing out Injustice. “The police department this past year on violations exclusive of traffic violation*. made three arrests for every conviction obtained. "Tho department Is either wrongfully and maliciously arresting many Innocent people, or many guilty people are escaping the just deserts of their crime." THREE ARRESTED FOR EACH CONVICTION. Closer investigation of the records than was made by Mr. Taggart discloses that the police are making ninny more than three arrests for every conviction which Is made to carry with it the penalty provided by the statute. In fact., for tho year 1930, it Is disclosed that only one in fourteen of the persons who were actually convicted by the police in the City Court were required to pay the penalty there assessed. in his statement regarding police conditions in Indianapolis, Mr. Taggart also said ; “It is only a matter of a comparatively short time until nil the criminals can be apprehended. The next and equally important step Is the securing of their conviction and the seeing to It that they are sentenced in such a way that the department will not have the problem ol dealing with .the same criminal repeatedly. “Few of you realize how Important a position is that of the police Judge. With the proper cooperation from him and tho prosecuting attorney a police department, far less efficient than ours, can handle more difficult situations than that with which we are confronted. “I)o jou gentlemen realize the workings of the police court? When a criminal is apprehended for some crime, a hand of the lower element of our society secures the criminal's release almost immediately? In every ease, the judge hears from the criminal’s friends, tales of woe concerning the criminal and his family that will cause any Judge, If lie listens, to ba Inclined to give the criminal another chance. “The police judge does not have the support of the better citizens of this community, and there 4s no effort made to offset the nefarious working* of the tWiderworld., Those who make a living by violating the laws support one another in such a fashion that It Is most difficult for any judge to withstand the constant pressure upon him to go easy with the criminal.” POLICE JUDGE 18 COOPERATING. Mr. Taggart, however, failed either to know or to realize that it Is not the police Judge, bit the Criminal Court

Hen Rides to Town on Running Board Special to Tho Timeg. GUEENSBURG, Ind., Jan. 4.-Local citizens have seen every imaginable sort of creature ride the runningboard of an automobile, from the owner of a largo dry goods store down to a cat, but anew one was sprung on them when John Dwenger. who lives on ass-rm east of town, drove up in front of a local service station. One of his best Plymouth Rock hens was perched contentedly on tho running-board. She seemed to be perfectly satisfied and enjoying her excursion.

Judge who is failing to give the Indianapolis police the proper coopora- ' tion. t The docket of the Criminal Court for I tha year 1920 discloses that In 352 appeals out of 387 taken from convictions by the police court Judge the Criminal Court Interfered with the judgment of j the city court to the favor of the con- ! victed person and In only eight cases did I the Criminal Court see fit to impose ft more severe penalty than was assessed in the city court. The twenty suspended sentences obtained from the Criminal Court, in cases appealed In 1920 from convictions in city court cover a multitude of offenses. In the list herewith the records show the suspensions were granted by Judge Collins unless otherwise noted. COLLINS SUSPENDS MANY SENTENCES. The original sentence in police court, together with the bond furnished for the appeal, follow the name of the defendant In each case: HENRY JOHNSON, assault and hartlory, $1 and costs and five days, Sept 28. Cash bond. Criminal Court—Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51341. Pleaded guilty. Judgment withheld. ALBERT CLARK, interfering with on officer, $1 and costs, Sept. 28. Rufus L. Clark, bondsman. Criminal Court — Docketed Oct. 11. No. 51353. On Dec. 16 found guilty by court. .Tudfe'ment withheld during good behavior. WILLIE LONG, keeping gaming house, >'lo and coats and ten days. Sept. 14. Cash bond. Criminal Court —Docketed Sept. 25. No. 51238. Finding of guilty on Oct. 27. Judgment withheld. JOE DAWSON, operating blind tiger, : S!00 and sixty days, Sept. 28. George Hayes, bondsman. Criminal Court— Docketed Sept. 29. No. 51249. Tried by Special Judge James M. Leathers on Nov. isl. S2OO and costs and thirty days. Judgment suspended during good behavior. A. M. 1A ROSA, profanity, $3 and costs. Sept. 2. Mike Bora, bondsman. Criminal i Court -Docketed Sept. 3. No. 51139. On Oct. 29 pleads guilty. Judgment withheld. ELIZABETH ZKYELI.IA, operating blind tiger, SIOO and thirty days, Sept. 3. No. 5115(5. Found guilty by court Oct. 14; SIOO and costs and thirty days la Jail. Days suspended on payment of fine and costs. MARY M'COY, prostitution, $5 and ten days, June 5. Clyde Karrer, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed June 11. No. 150932. On July 29 sentenced to ten days in Jail by court and suspended on payment of fine. HELEN ADAMS, prostitution. $5 and ten days. Clyde Karrer, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed June 11. No 50933. On July 29 found guilty by court. Ten days In Jail, suspended. THEODORE BARNABY, public indecency, $L and thirty days, June 5. Frank Gien, bondsman. Criminal Court—Doekj eted June 11. No. 50033. Found guilty |on July 30 by court. Ninety days on farm, suspended. HERMAN HESS, passing sircet car, SSO and costs, April 6. John W. Beck, bondsman. Suspended sentence. JAMES SCObOi', passing street car, | SSO and costs, March 16. Randell Spaneff, bondsman. Criminal Court—Do-keteil March l'l. No. 507514. Found guilty by [court on June 19. Fined SSO and costs and Judgment suspended on payment of ! cost*. Gl STAVE A. LI OKA. passing street i car, #SO and costs, l et). 24. 14. Lancaster, I bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed ! Feb. 27. No. 504595. Found guilty by I court on May 25; SSO and costs, all suspended. HUGO BARNES, passing street car, SSO and costs, Feb. 26. Ernest Danger, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Feb. 27. No. 50099. Found guilty. Sept. 15; #SO and costs by court, suspended. HENRY KLEIN, visiting gaming house. Jan. 16; $lO and ten days. Cash bond. Criminal Court —Docketed Jan. 26, 1920. No. 504)22. Special Judge Harry tried case on May 26; #25 and costs and ten days, suspended. r.YI i, siegel, visiting gaming house, Jan. 16; $lO and ten days, Lawrence Leppert, bondsman. Criminal CourtDocketed Jan. 26, 1920. No. 50021. Special Judge Harry Chamberlain appointed on May 26; $25 and costs and ten days, suspended. MIKE GARVEY (or (ianey). visiting gaming house, Jan. 26; $lO and ten days. Henry Stegmeler, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Jan. 26, 1920. No. 50619. Tided by Special Judge Harry Chamberlin on May 26; $25 and costs and ten days, suspended. HARRY SMITH, visiting gaming house, Jan. 16, $lO and ten days. A. W. Schaaf, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed .Tan. 26, 1920. No. 50617. Tried by Special Judge Harry Chamberlain on May 26, $25 and costs and ten days. Suspended. Raid fine. IIARKV STONE, visiting gaming house. $lO nud ten days. Jan. 16. A. \Y. Schaaf, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed Jan. 26, 1920. No. 50616. Tried by Special Judge Harry Chamberlain on May 23. Fined $25 and costs and ten days. Days suspended during good behavior. Fine paid. WILLIAM DUNLAP, throwing stones at cars. $lO and thirty days. Ed I.ewis, bondsman. Criminal Court—Docketed June 25. No. 50936. On Sept. 24 judgment anil sentence withheld by court pending good behavior. AVORM LA RCA. failure to display lights ou motor vehicle; $1 and costs, Sept. 2. Cash bond. Criminal Court— Docketed Sept. 3. No. 51138. Judgment withheld on plea of guilty Of’t. 29. (Editor's Note -In subsequent articles, based on Its survey of the 1920 dockets of the Criminal and the City Courts, The Times will disclose more startling Uustrations of how the Criminal Court works to the benefit of convicted persons and to the detriment of the effort properly to police Indianapolis. These articles will Rhow who "beats the game" in tile courts and give some of the reasons why.)

BALLOONISTS EAT FOOD IN PELLETS (Continued From Page One.) ported they were then at a very high altitude, but were displaying lights ot red and green. The party left Moose Factory, Dec. 27, but owing to heavy storms nnd deep Btiow, are not expected to reach the railway until Jan. 8. Four dog teams are being used to transport tho balloonists with their records and equipment on the 300-mite journey across the snow. HOLDS RAILROADS TO BLAME. Damage occasioned by the overflow of the Wabash River during the 1913 flood is held against the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad and the Evansville, Mt. Carmel & Northern Railroad, in a decision of the Supreme Court. The court held that the railroad companies wore negligent In constructing embankments.

RAIL PROBLEM PHASES AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT Executives Move to Gel $400,000,000 Claim Settled at Once. PROFIT CHARGES MADE WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—lmportant phases of the railroad problem were back in Congress today. The Senate Interstate Commerce Committee was considering whether It will recommend an effort to pass over President Wilson's veto the resolution suspending the operation of Section 10 of the Clayton act. Railroad executives planned to ask the same committee as well as the House Interstate Commerce Committee to amend the transportation act so that the $400.000.000 due them from the Government under the guarantee provisions of the act will be made available immediately. The decision of Congress on these questions will determine whether the roads can go ahead with plans to spend about $350,000,000 for equipment this year, according to railroad executives. Organized labor and some Congressmen are expected to advance the argument that profits to railroad executives and further deficit to the Federal treasury also are involved. WAS PASSED SIX YEARS AGO. Section 10 of the Clayton act, passed six years ago, but never allowed to go into effect, is aimed at interlocking of officials between railroads and equipment companies and between railroads and banks. Under it railroads can buy equipment from companies in which railroad officials are interested only after competitive bidding. The same provisions apply to banks floating railroad securities according to the Interstate Commerce Commission. Members of the Senate committee today said they had been Informed railroads desired a further suspension because they have large orders for equipment with companies which are, in fact, subsidiaries of the roads. William H. Johnston, head of the International Association of Machinists, recently made this charge, and declared that because of continued suspension of Section PJ railroad executives were reaping large personal profit. PLAN TO SPEND $349,500,000. According to Robert S. Binckard the orders the railroads have placed or plan to place total $349,500,0W. This includes 45,000 freight cars, 15,000 refrigerator cars, 1,500 locomotives and 1,200 passenger coaches. Railroad executives contended that tha putting Into effect of Section 10 will delay placing these orders because there will have to be an "unscrambling” ot existing interlocking interests. They argue also that unless the Government money, due them, ia paid soon they cannot get the credit to enable them to place the order*.The railroads’ decision to ask Congress to change the transportation law to enable roads to collect immediately was reached after local courts refused to overturn a treasury decision that the roads could get no money at all until a final accounting with the Government was had. Under this ruling, the rail executives fay the money due the rouds may not be paid for years.

Holcomb & Hoke Cos. Salesmen Meet Here | From Portland. Maine, to Portland, j Ore., and from Canada to the Mexican ; border, salesmen of the Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Company, were in the city today to attend the annual convention of ilie salesmen us the company, at the Washington Hotel. The session will continue tomorrow and Thursday. H. K. Steiner general sales manager of ihe company, opened this morning s session and introduced J. I. Holcomb, who j delivered the address of welcome. Responses to the address of welcome i were made by John R. Moore of Port- : land. Ore., who led in the amount of i sales last year; Lee Stephens of Montana and H. B. Reynolds of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Holcomb presided at this afternoon’s session. The program for the afternoon included talks by Frank King, I works manager of the company, and Ernest N. Smith, general manager. This evening tile salesmen will attend a theater party at Keith's. Issues Restraining Order Against Men Special to Th® Times. KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 4. —Upon complaint of the Kokomo Steel and Wire Company that Alta Hathern, Sam ! Schneider, Fred Chapman, James M. Jones, Thomas O'Brien, Benjamin Hutchison. George Bodicut, Charles ; Bodicut, Benjamin Hewitt, Clyde llostettler, Charles Rice, Frank Johnson, Charles Kesslnger, Joe Doe and Richard Doe, have been engaged In a conspiracy since June, 1920, to interfere with the business of the company, establishing pickets, threatening employes, and visiting assault and battery upon them, Judge W. C. Overton of Circuit Court has Issued a temporary restraining order until the merits of the case can be determined. Shelby Circuit Court BeginsJLong Session Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. Jan. 4.—The 1921 January term of Shelby Circuit Court [ is in session and a number of important | cases are to be heard. The first trial | of importance will be the hearing of tho complaint of Margaret Lowery, substitute j for James P. Lowery, plaintiff, against j the Indiana Traction and Terminal Com- | pany for damages, the case having been sent here from Marlon County in 1916. The defendant In the suit of Archie Smith against the Indianapolis A Cincinnail Traction Company for damages of SIO,OOO was granted a change of venue and the case was sent to the Boone County Circuit Court for hearing.

Jail Forced to Close FOND nr LAC, Was., .Tan. 4.—The Fond du Lac County workhouse closed its quarter of a century existence today, when It was shut down because of lack of business. Only twelve offenders were sent to the workhouse last year. Officials explained prohibition brought about the closing. SEWER EXCAVATION CAVES IN. KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 4.—When James Kelly, an employe working upon the Washington street sewer, stepped to tha edge of the excavation made at the door of the police station, the earth gave way beneath him, carrying him to the bottom of the drain. He was burled in dirt to the level o' his shoulders but escaped serious injuries. MARION MAN HIT BY AUTO. MARION, Ind., Jan. 4.—Michael Dailey of Marlon is slowly recovering from injuries received Sunday when he was struck by an automobile. He had Just alighted from a street car when he was struck by the machine, which knocked him down and ran over him.

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